Lazio players wore anti-racism shirts during their game against Udinese on
Tuesday night, six days after a Tottenham fan was stabbed in Rome on the eve
of their Europa League contest.

Lazio were 3-0 winners on the night which cemented their spot in fifth place, however, chants of "Roma, Jewish club" could be heard during the match from the Curva Nord, home to Lazio's hardline ultra supporters, aimed at their bitter local rivals, although other sections of the crowd booed and tried to drown them out.

Spurs fans were also the subject of anti-Semitic chants from London rivals West Ham on Sunday. It came three days after supporter Ashley Mills was left fighting for his life after he was stabbed in the Italian capital.

The 25 year-old was stabbed in the leg and also suffered a serious head injury after being caught up in a vicious attack on an American pub by up to 50 masked thugs.

Lazio insist their fans were not behind the attack and two supporters of the club's rivals Roma have since been charged with attempted murder.

The Biancocelesti tried to distance themselves further from last Thursday's events by wearing shirts with "NO RACISM" emblazoned across the front in large white letters.

The Italian club posted a link to the picture of the shirt on their Twitter page along with the following message: "S.S. Lazio against all forms of racism! This is the jersey that the players will wear against Udinese."

Lazio president Claudio Lotito is reported to have visited Mills in hospital on Monday.